April 30, 2022

Longevity Risk: World's Oldest Person Dies at 119

 How long are you likely to live? Outliving your retirement resources is a potential risk for many Americans. Most retirement planning scenarios project a 30 year retirement span but what if you live past 100? 

According to The Wall Street Journal (4/26/22), the world's oldest verified individual, Kane Tanaka of Japan, born January 2, 1903, died April 19 at age 119! The next oldest living person is 118 year old Lucile Randon, a French nun born February 11, 1904! 

Estimating your longevity is one of the first steps in retirement planning. A variety of longevity calculators can help you estimate how long you are likely to live. 

How to Estimate Your Life Expectancy: https://money.usnews.com/money/retirement/articles/2016-03-21/how-to-estimate-your-life-expectancy

American Academy of Actuaries and Society of Actuaries, Actuaries Longevity Illustrator: https://www.longevityillustrator.org/

 Abaris How Long Will I Live? Developed by Professors at the University of Pennsylvania

https://www.myabaris.com/tools/life-expectancy-calculator-how-long-will-i-live/

Northwest Mutual Longevity calculator http://media.nmfn.com/tnetwork/lifespan/#0

Actuaries Longevity Illustrator: http://realdealretirement.com/toolsresources/lifestyle/ (The Longevity Illustrator is based on just 4 items; there are many factors that affect how long one might live.)

Remember that you have a 50% chance of living longer than the estimates provided.

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